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Collier de Chien

Hermes bracelet in rose gold, PM, size shortMeasures 1.9" diameter

The Collier de Chien was originally designed as a collar to protect hunting dogs. Decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends, the Collier de Chien eventually developed into one of our most iconic fine jewelry collections.

Now that women were emancipated and could go out walking alone with their pedigree dogs, Hermès set about designing for them countless strong, chic necklaces. And when haute couture designers adapted these for the hourglass figures at their fashion shows, Emile Hermès counter-attacked by developing the line of "dog collar" belts, followed in 1949 by a bold bracelet.

Sixty years later, this pioneering piece was to reappear in an "all silver" version, then becoming more refined as a ring, rhyming its diamond point studs with real diamonds, releasing its removable plate... and the necklace took off, decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends.

Now that women were emancipated and could go out walking alone with their pedigree dogs, Hermès set about designing for them countless strong, chic necklaces. And when haute couture designers adapted these for the hourglass figures at their fashion shows, Emile Hermès counter-attacked by developing the line of "dog collar" belts, followed in 1949 by a bold bracelet.

Sixty years later, this pioneering piece was to reappear in an "all silver" version, then becoming more refined as a ring, rhyming its diamond point studs with real diamonds, releasing its removable plate... and the necklace took off, decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends.

Now that women were emancipated and could go out walking alone with their pedigree dogs, Hermès set about designing for them countless strong, chic necklaces. And when haute couture designers adapted these for the hourglass figures at their fashion shows, Emile Hermès counter-attacked by developing the line of "dog collar" belts, followed in 1949 by a bold bracelet.

Sixty years later, this pioneering piece was to reappear in an "all silver" version, then becoming more refined as a ring, rhyming its diamond point studs with real diamonds, releasing its removable plate... and the necklace took off, decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends.

Now that women were emancipated and could go out walking alone with their pedigree dogs, Hermès set about designing for them countless strong, chic necklaces. And when haute couture designers adapted these for the hourglass figures at their fashion shows, Emile Hermès counter-attacked by developing the line of "dog collar" belts, followed in 1949 by a bold bracelet.

Sixty years later, this pioneering piece was to reappear in an "all silver" version, then becoming more refined as a ring, rhyming its diamond point studs with real diamonds, releasing its removable plate... and the necklace took off, decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends.

Now that women were emancipated and could go out walking alone with their pedigree dogs, Hermès set about designing for them countless strong, chic necklaces. And when haute couture designers adapted these for the hourglass figures at their fashion shows, Emile Hermès counter-attacked by developing the line of "dog collar" belts, followed in 1949 by a bold bracelet.

Sixty years later, this pioneering piece was to reappear in an "all silver" version, then becoming more refined as a ring, rhyming its diamond point studs with real diamonds, releasing its removable plate... and the necklace took off, decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends.

Now that women were emancipated and could go out walking alone with their pedigree dogs, Hermès set about designing for them countless strong, chic necklaces. And when haute couture designers adapted these for the hourglass figures at their fashion shows, Emile Hermès counter-attacked by developing the line of "dog collar" belts, followed in 1949 by a bold bracelet.

Sixty years later, this pioneering piece was to reappear in an "all silver" version, then becoming more refined as a ring, rhyming its diamond point studs with real diamonds, releasing its removable plate... and the necklace took off, decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends.

Now that women were emancipated and could go out walking alone with their pedigree dogs, Hermès set about designing for them countless strong, chic necklaces. And when haute couture designers adapted these for the hourglass figures at their fashion shows, Emile Hermès counter-attacked by developing the line of "dog collar" belts, followed in 1949 by a bold bracelet.

Sixty years later, this pioneering piece was to reappear in an "all silver" version, then becoming more refined as a ring, rhyming its diamond point studs with real diamonds, releasing its removable plate... and the necklace took off, decidedly too beautiful to be reserved solely for our animal friends.